On April 26, 2018, an Administrative Judge determined that an individual's access authorization under 10 C.F.R. Part 710 should be restored.  The individual consumed hallucinogenic mushrooms (mushrooms) in early 2016, and failed to disclose   his usage of mushrooms on an Electronic Questionnaire for Investigations Processing form (eQIP) he completed in April 2016. The individual disclosed his mushroom usage to an Office of Personnel Management official during a personnel security interview. The local security office (LSO) suspended the individual's security clearance under Guideline H and the Bond amendment due to his one-time use of mushrooms, and under Guideline E as a result of his failure to disclose that fact on his eQIP. The individual testified at the hearing that he is not currently a user of a controlled substance or an addict, and, after examining the evidence, the Administrative Judge found that the Bond Amendment did not bar the restoration of the individual's security clearance. The Administrative Judge determined that the individual mitigated his one-time use of drugs under Guideline H based on the individual's testimony that he had not used illegal drugs since his one-time consumption of mushrooms, and had made changes to his environment evidencing his intent to abstain from the use of illegal drugs in the future. The Administrative Judge also determined that the individual had unintentionally omitted his one-time mushroom use from his eQIP, and therefore concluded that the individual had resolved the Guideline E security concerns.   Consequently,   the Administrative Judge concluded that the individual's access authorization should be restored. OHA Case No. PSH-18-0013 (Richard A. Cronin, Jr.)